Chinese car makers are arriving in Europe thick and fast, and dominating. But what are European car makers doing to dominate on China's automotive home turf?

Scary to think how long ago it is since the original RAV4 from Japan caused such a stir when launched in 1994. Now in its sixth iteration, we've driven it to see if it still cuts the SUV mustard.

Some 86,120 new EVs were bought in March - the most ever in a single month. While this is largely driven by customers reacting to higher fuel prices, Chinese makers are gaining popularity.

A test of anti-dazzle specs found that most not only failed to reduce headlight glare, some restricted the driver's visibility to the point that they were deemed to be potentially dangerous.

Average petrol prices surged by 20p a litre in March while diesel soared by a staggering 40p.

Vehicle impacted are all new or relatively new cars produced between 2023 and 2026 and use the company's 1.2-litre mild-hybrid petrol engine.

It has led to a surge in examples being scrapped despite being perfectly roadworthy and capable of offering hard-up households years of reliable and affordable motoring.

Jaguar Land Rover has reported a recovery in sales over the past quarter after restarting production following a major cyber attack.

The much awaited Renault Twingo has arrived and Ray Massey has reviewed the sub-£20k city EV. Is it an even better buyer than the original iconic nameplate?

The government is telling drivers to use its Fuel Finder and fuel apps to save money at the pumps as the cost for fuel rockets. But are the apps fully accurate? And what do they do? We take a look.

The car is so loud that it makes our windows rattle, which is impossible to sleep through. How can we make this stop?

Ducati's big birthday comes at a difficult time. The Iran war is obviously damaging for anyone selling luxury goods, including high-end motorcycles.

Jaguar's electric four-door GT debuts in September. But well before it does, Daily Mail motoring editor Rob Hull has driven it to understand if it truly feels like a Jag.

Lloyds Banking Group rose 1.2%, or 1.06p, to 92.34p, while Barclays added 1.2%, or 4.55p, to 389.45p. Smaller lender Close Brothers rose 5%, or 19p, to 400.6p.

Most drivers are set to see their annual costs rise to £200 a year from 1 April, though some face paying astronomical levies of up to £5,690.